OSCAR DE LA HOYA HAS FINALISED DIVORCE FROM MILAGROS “MILLIE” CORRETJER

OSCAR DE LA HOYA HAS FINALISED DIVORCE FROM MILAGROS “MILLIE” CORRETJER

Oscar De La Hoya has settled his divorce with Milagros “Millie” Corretjer, bringing a long-running process to an end this week. The pair reached a full agreement and now only need a judge to approve the final paperwork.

Court documents obtained by TMZ show De La Hoya waived his right to spousal support.

Millie will receive payments based on their private settlement. Their property arrangements and child support terms are also complete.

De La Hoya filed for divorce in 2023

De La Hoya filed for divorce in early 2023. He cited irreconcilable differences and asked for joint custody of their three children.

At the time, he said he was open to Millie having physical custody and agreed to cover support and legal fees if needed.

The couple married in 2001 and lived apart for several years before the filing. They kept the details of their separation away from the public, and both stayed quiet while the legal process played out.

De La Hoya now dates sports reporter Holly Sonders. The pair have attended several events together over the past year.

De La Hoya’s boxing career

Even with the divorce nearly final, De La Hoya remains busy with boxing. He runs Golden Boy Promotions, the company he launched in 2002.

The group helped guide major names such as Canelo Alvarez, Bernard Hopkins, Ryan Garcia, and Jaime Munguia. It also continues to promote shows across the US.

De La Hoya’s in-ring career still carries weight across the sport. He won world titles in six divisions and took Olympic gold for Team USA at Barcelona 1992.

His 2007 bout with Floyd Mayweather drew more than 2.4 million pay-per-view buys, which set a new all-time record at the time.

His fight with Felix Trinidad in 1999 also passed one million buys and became one of the most-watched welterweight contests of the decade.

He also met Shane Mosley twice in two major Las Vegas events that attracted huge live gates and strong television audiences.

Those matchups, along with his rivalries with Julio Cesar Chavez and Bernard Hopkins, kept De La Hoya at the centre of boxing’s biggest promotions for more than a decade.

Since retiring in 2008, De La Hoya has stayed active in business, broadcasting, and charity work.

He has spoken openly about his struggles with addiction and recovery, and he remains a visible figure at major fight weeks.

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